My India My Vote covers myriad hues and high drama of the Lok Sabha elections 2009. It includes key election issues about which people feel strongly, hot statements of the leaders, political bickering and everything that depicts the nation's mood in this elections.

In an unprecedented result, the Congress won all five seats of Uttarakhand with a sizeable margin on most. On May 13, the state had witnessed 53.96 per cent polling —was up by around 6 per cent from the 2004 Lok Sabha polls, reports HT Correspondent.

Five poll officers walked 40 km — the distance from Manesar in Haryana to Rajiv Chowk in Delhi — in the snow bound hills of Zanskar, Western Ladakh, on Tuesday to ensure that a total of 37 people got to cast their votes in the last phase on April 13.

Five poll officers walked 40 km — the distance from Manesar in Haryana to Rajiv Chowk in Delhi — in the snow bound hills of Zanskar, Western Ladakh, on Tuesday to ensure that a total of 37 people got to cast their votes in the last phase on April 13.

543 candidates' happiness will be 7,527 candidates' misery! That's the number of people who would turn up losers in the elections to Lok Sabha. A total of 8,070 candidates were in the fray for the 543 Lok Sabha seats.

The 25 Lok Sabha seats in the eight northeast states have usually gone the Congress’ way. This time, there was one irritant — a minority party United Democratic Front, in Assam gave it a drubbing, reports Rahul Karmakar.

With bad news pouring in for it from across the country, there was a consolation prize coming in from Gujarat, the Bharatiya Janata Party marginally improved its tally. The party won 15 seats out of 26, reports Yogesh Joshi.

Andhra Pradesh gave a clear verdict allowing incumbent YS Rajasekhara Reddy to rule the state for another five years. As the results poured in, showing the Congress cross the magic figure of 148 seats required to form the government in the 294-member assembly, there was jubilation time for the Congress, reports Prasad Nichenametla.

Former BJP leader and Bhartiya Janshakti Party president Uma Bharti met LK Advani and persuaded him to continue leading the alliance as there was no other person of his "stature and clean image" in the NDA.